Yup! They fought against them hard!
poers
poets and performers inferior to warriors also called Bards
The Anglo-Saxon period in England is generally considered to have ended in 1066 with the Norman Conquest, marked by the Battle of Hastings. This pivotal event led to the fall of the Anglo-Saxon monarchy and the establishment of Norman rule under William the Conqueror. The cultural and political landscape of England underwent significant changes as a result, transitioning from Anglo-Saxon traditions to Norman influences.
Beowulf' was a tale told by Anglo-Saxon poets. The Anglo-Saxons also told folk tales about elves, dwarves, and other mythical beings.
Stuff :) lol
Two Germanic tribes - the Angles and the Saxons.
Yup! They fought against them hard!
poers
poets and performers inferior to warriors also called Bards
The Anglo-Saxon period in England is generally considered to have ended in 1066 with the Norman Conquest, marked by the Battle of Hastings. This pivotal event led to the fall of the Anglo-Saxon monarchy and the establishment of Norman rule under William the Conqueror. The cultural and political landscape of England underwent significant changes as a result, transitioning from Anglo-Saxon traditions to Norman influences.
Beowulf' was a tale told by Anglo-Saxon poets. The Anglo-Saxons also told folk tales about elves, dwarves, and other mythical beings.
rubbish
Anglo-Saxon poets who entertained guests at special occasions with recitations of poetry from memory were called scops. They were highly respected members of society who passed on oral traditions through storytelling.
Anglo-Saxons valued virtues such as bravery in battle, loyalty to one's lord, generosity in gift-giving, and a strong sense of communal responsibility. These qualities were foundational to their societal structure and were highly praised in their literature and cultural practices.
The Anglo-Saxons practiced a form of paganism before converting to Christianity, believing in a pantheon of gods and goddesses such as Woden, Thunor, and Frigg. Their worldview was heavily influenced by fate, or "wyrd," which they believed dictated the course of their lives. After the arrival of Christianity, many Anglo-Saxons adopted Christian beliefs, integrating them with existing traditions. This synthesis is reflected in their literature, art, and cultural practices.
Poets tell their story, they were also said to be the children of Apollo.